davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

ssvsss1 of ths kusseesn sxcurriot ists
visised the sol5sers' Boree yesser6sv. snd
.oxs1ber vish tss residents q TIE CITY vhe
vent ent ths ilttis stssFnsr Unknown has
81. s. nol nlors ffsn e eouid carte7sd visf
Tie Hof1e. sn1 scionlne fdrEfc Trruuds
sn1 the Fsessent trip - toe rvsy sre srov-
ing r.ors % favor svs-F Gar. snd Il = -.
Teczss that nsxt ses<- nDor< bessts ~la -
tailf ard rua - tse river shpsia thsrs -
ns psfseT facilities fer reachsnz TIE stste
inssstatioz
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

Aswrverax. Auz. 2i-Tbe result Of The
Crawford trial vas the general topic Of con
versstion among naval officers today.
some felt that the assistant surgeon had
received 80 more than be deserved. While
others thoU<ht he bad not been proved
guilty and thsf The higher court roui8
court marital VII result If the accused
officer 3oes not resign. but nc action vii be
tsken unui toe civil proceedings are cor1-
piefed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

WssHrxorox. Arg. 2i-ExpoFts iron, The
Tnited states during fiY past aggregated
So 3st $50. and imports to this country
reached SD f4t ss2. For The first sevsn
mcuths ~ he present cslendar Yssr the
exports Amounted - S3-a IA SOS ard in
ports - tl33-sor3 a. s<ainst exports
$50 Alote7. imports SAL .s-5 a. daring
nrst seven months II 1885 narlnx JalT
rsst - 80 irnro lkrsats came % the United
Sfsfes s<ainsf 81 54e n Iss8
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

A week from touorrow the D.. .. - a
n Rsilrosd oovnpsbf win rnn sn ezcur-
sion frgm this CRY - Detroit - enable
these - desiring = attend he ninth socisi
ami TsrssrY ~ tie lafhoIic = 1fur BENEFIT
Asssciation 81 Bsils isie pafs Ds train
.ssrss the 6erot Angus s3. 81 e,9 q ~
afrivlrg A. Detf0.f .; Doos Returning the
train ie1~ss the depoi 81 1870 ,. fn.. resch-
ing ksrs to nexf morning TIE fsxs - s.
fgr TIE roDr4 tyfls
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

NEW YoRK. Aug 2l.-At a meeting OF
the Central labor Union today commit
tee was appointed to prepare resolutions
against discussion on political subjects.
Two Of the committee refused 10 take any
action thst would prevent demonstrations
in favor OF the Henry George party. and
the committee reported that they could not
agree and were discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
DOWN Ar OUR eEAcH.
The Company and the visitors-The Hossls
stli Crowded.

stiil Crowded.
Among the many Crane Rapids people
who spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach, the
following were noticed: ". L. Weston and
wife, Henry Spring and wife, q. Chase God
win and wife. DR.. X. Humphrey Stevens
and wife, G. b. JUDD aud wife. Mr. spauld-
ing and wife. Mr.. Iunder and family and
Dr. {. IA. Dyer. Miss Mamie Campbell aud
brother are on the list OF campers who have
gone there recently. The hotel is crowded
and train OF eight heavily loaded coaches
brought many tired pleasure seekers home
last night.
Coming up from the Beach last night
several of the members OF brass baud made
themselves extremely obnoxious by snok-
corn cob pipes IN coach half filled with
ladies.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
TIE PRESIDENT as a HERm.
Taking Hls E..e and Bavio< ais Own Way
AZ Oak Nfsw

WAmfSerov, Aag. zt--rhe President
has oeen Al ths Exeeutivs Mansion but
Little during the past week. He IS living
an IDEAL Summer life At Oak View. In his
suourbsn home he i completely master Of
his oHn time and movements He il free
from the constant importantly Of Office
seekers. and can work or rest. as may best
suit lis hnnGor. The close Of the week
vii probably see Mrs. Cleveland under the
same roof With him.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

PHILADKLPH1A, Aug. PA nationsl
charter has been granted by the general
executive board Of Knights Of Labor 10 the
assemblies composed Of Pennsyivsnia
railroad company employees. and thu work
Of organizing the national trade district
assem- blies riil be pushed forward as rapid
" a. possible.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
ccIo-eLoooEo MURDER.
a wsshisgton Negro stAbs Another Col
orsd Man In the Heart

WAsHrSsroN. Aug. 2i.-William Pearson
and George Downey, two young colored
men. while on their way home about mid
night last night. noticed another colored
man. apparently intoxicated leaning
against a lamp post. They stopped and
began making run Of the inebriate. who
forthwith knocked Downey down and then
ylungsdb jirk knife into Pearson and ran
away The knife renamed In Pearson .
body. The blade had perforated his liver
snd penetrated bis heart, and he died in a
feg m0msEts. Two hours later the ssssil-
ant. james Mac<s0u. well known negro
tough, vas arrested
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

Iexpox. AK. 1l-Jsrre n1eetsavs a
Irisnraen we're bed fo1sy ~ Liverpool ard
Ioo5on - protest against The rra,lss -. re
- tbe teseae ~ fhe Govern faenf The
Eadleas iasnss ~ fhe lrn8an aerrouefrs
fion TIE nlrrer1fs aTagir5ex n fhs
Iesgue ttrershoat IreIs ed ffse~ ems
tfsrnsrF rgeeflrrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
A TROTTING MATINEE
An Interesting series of Races Arranged
for Wednesdsy

for "Wednesday.
A trottiEg match is announced st the
Fair Grounds Tor "Wednesday afternoon al
O'Clock. when a fine Geld Of local flyers
will contest. The programme is ~ follows.
Free -for-sll trot. mile heats. in 5. three
entries. as follows William shsrp's Decor
ator, NJ. Bidlock Bulo George Chadwick .
Marshal B. Second race. free-fOr al. psc-
ing, half mile hesis, IN s. four entries, N.
NJ Morse's George T. A. ~. KatbbOns >
Niger, II. PuireF's Zoe. G. HerrinRton :
John 4. Third race. 2sl class. seven
eighths Of mile, best IN 3 -four entries.
Lncolns hollie Miller &. o. Crofoot =
Kate Dawson. NJ X. Norfons Ruby. and
George Chndwick's Tfis The races viii
be botly contested. and as 81 have more OF
less local reputation sn6 backing. fine a..
ternooDs sUort can be safely promised.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
LITERATURE.

We truly hope Julian Hawthorne may
emulate the glories of his name. And
truly 1t seems that he may. But all must
be trusted TO the ineviiable-thst is, the
modern throne Of i'literary justice. Albeit
II may be asked. and with no shadow but
something more tangible, what that is. But
he hiss our good will. and we hope he may
live TO give TO us many more such books as
MS John Parmelee's Curse" which is an
index that he can write To his pur-
pose. BY the way il is refresh
ing, with all this din and rattle over the
true province Of fiction TO peruse the clean
pages OF one who has not burdened his
head over the position he holds before the
world.-at least has not paraded it.
IT may be asked where is all the sense
that is pretended 10 be bestowed on this
controversy. Two great political parties
once quarrelled over first place ia the
nation. The first seated the executive. but
at the end of four years the second sup
planted 1t. The battle was fought on
the remarkable ground that both were
wrong and both were right Which did 1t
proveY Both clearly had their use. for each
received It's quota OF abuse. We say let
them both survive. We are glad we were
with Mr.. Haggsrd in a vision of that re-
markable she" and we ielt our aspira-
tons quickened If our pronouDs were mixed.
On the other hand, when we wish TO sound
the social or moral or intellectual barometer
we now and anon read a chapter
from Mr.. Howell's books. And on
the whole April Hopes is good.
Although the twsng of the msyering's
coffee on the puns of the Brinkeys may diff
fer from ours--for We drink Rio and Joke
by Bill Nye-we will allow him his place.
There is no question but the ultra realists
mean sometbing-no qnestion-and when
you have found out Just what that some
thing is You no doubt can apply the work
10 your own case. But then il is pleasing
TO De with Mr. Hsgeard once more and feel
the thrill of bis passion and the inspiration
of his boldness. And we cannot help con-
tentng ourselves. withsl. with tho notion
that true education consists in the perfect
beau ideal and not the painted mirror.
Still again. Mark Twain has somewhere
ssid, possibly. now. when on the search for
a fortune in the corner OF court house
that bad come 20 have neither foundation
nor superstructure-but a. any rate he has
said the late rebellion was precipitafed by
rather to freely imbibing the chivalry of the
"Wayerly Novels" Alas is that the case
A sad mess it will be 70 the
chivslry Of the North when it
gets ont If IL ever should get out. For a
fact they think even 10 this day that they
| fought over slavery. But tins is only an
other Philistian flung forth 10 the word.
| 1t is well nigh time we had another. for
| this is old. But this does not mean sny-
thing against Marx Twain. his books ere
good. and he who imagined himself the
| ic0noclsst that is 80 immediate in the matter
will lose many CT the very beat things ia
our literature. IL r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

PEIUsrr rnts, knc. - The English
steamer Nsdrd is supposed 70 bsvs been
lost With sli on board. consisting of Car
tain NstbsT 6zrsoa sod crew - twenty
FIVE Gle1. TIE vessel has nDf tsen Lad
sincs ste lsft f-ssf0ik. June ls VIII shea
phstes f8f Liverpool sts vas valued e
$1,000 including heF cargo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
&RuCS@

Smyrna Rugs and Mats. Will
ton Rugs, Tapestry and Velvet
Rugs. Daghcstan and Turkish
Rugs-and in fact anything in
the shape Of Rugs-irom tho
commonest 10 the best will be
found IN this department.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
+QARpGCS+

Wilton Velvets. Moquettes-
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brus,
sells. Imperial s-plys, Extra
Super lngrsins, Tapestry Vel
vets, German Kensington, high
art extra slper fine and Ingram
Carpets of every kind and man.
ufacturc, of all the well known
manufacturers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
SHE WRITES LETTERS ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Cleveland Did Not Go to Church
Yesterday.

MARION, Mass, Aug. 2i.-Mrs. Cleveland
did not go to church today. but spent the
day at home answering letters which have
been neglected since her stay here, and
some of which required reply before she
left Marion. Nothing is definitely known
as to when Mrs. Cleveland will leave, but
it is thought she will not extend her visit
beyond Tuesday. IL is said Colonel Lamont
will come here Tuesday TO escort Mrs.
Cleveland home.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

vrEvxs. Ang. 21.-Advices from Afghan
stan are that TIE Ghilzsr rebellion against
the Amer has collapsed. and that the In
surrrnts srs fleeing 20 places Of refuge.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

Ioxnox, Ang. 2l--Lipssi. The Hsbrs~.
who wss Sentenced % death for marserfng z
= ~cnsan sn3 wes retrieved. kss con fssss8
bis guilt. Hs motive 80 rooeery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

L0xBov. Auz. 2i.--Ths steamship Se-vis.
Which has arrived AZ Queenstown. ssr
1othing Of tAs missing boat o( ths baTned
steamship City 81 n 3ntresl.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

s.fes MsnAfef fs~a. Berger secured =
shres years lsass a Powers 6rsnd Opera
Hooss ht has IA cen unofian sta yafious
other improvements bees sersisasat IA HE
sfsera b arrange With MI Powers fos a
nss grsnd sntxsnes - the shesIrs- The
matter was faaily oonsalanassd on sab
urdAy hy Aosing Asnsser Gouge whs
closed lesss tor that portion Of the 0rsnd
1 ntcn Jstt Which bas beretotofs teen oe-
cnpisd tor restaurant purposes. Thus vii
very materially ilapFOss tie locke. The
ooinfori sad conseelenoe ~ the froni ~
tie house. giving foosA Tor "a elegant new
box ofilos. ss1 something long neodeq IA
the taeatfe-s iadies reilrinE reota. The
new grand enusnos ~ll be handsomely
doo0ra1en, AID siA ee ready tof uss as s0oa
a. Nsnaref hersefs plsns aFe mAtarsa.
lie Nil Dc N shls ciis Sep.ssaesr :
The troupe playing Skipped hy the
Light al TIE hoen. witch l. 80 appear here
Is noi lhe fAnlols hsrrlsoD Oourlsy COM
blnauOD, ssys The fseslsg AsasseI. lnas-
much As Harrison A OoUfias dissolved
partnership three seasons sKo and sold the
sole right ~ produce skipped ~ the Ia hi
OF the Neon. 10 Nssrrs Fowler 4 War
mingion. and inAsmuch "a this company
produced the play here lsst season 10 =
crowded house and al aaelsn0e that pro
nounoed il fsf better than II was
in she bsnds OF Messrs. Harrison
4 Oouriay, IL is more than prob-
able that the Lea8eF . attempt 10 create an
impression that snap ooin pssly viii pro
aune the play Tuesday evening viii fall
very fist Tbs fact is that fov lei Warm
ington have cleared over $4,000 with the
play IN the thres seasons they have had Il,
and their company is stronger this season
than ever before. Seats are nov on sale 81
the box oftloe.
"A Rag Baby. which will be produced
ST Powers Grand Opera House Friday and
Saturday evenings and al the Saturday
matinee, il oBe Of Mr.. Hoyi's funniest crea-
tions. Ia has been seen hers before. snc II
is only necessary 10 state that the company
Is good one.
In addition 30 The bill Of novelties pre-
sented last week. al Smith . Opera House.
the management announces q large number
Of new specially artiets. ensuring 20 PATRONS
Of this theatre one Of the finest entertain
ments ever witnessed. Professor Edison,
the champion accordeon PLAYER Will Ien-
der difficult solos with his chin and ear
Kate Morton will be heard in her latest
song Tine Harp on the Flag Of Greens +;
Dew lit Cook will introduce club swinging
Charles A. Marsh will give bis inlmitsbis
banjo solos and Mabel SlerliAg, Anna Earle,
the Hasten Sisters, Susie Wide, Fred hus-
sell. Johnny Ray and Den Howe viii be
seen in new specislties- Regular matinees
are given every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
The company which Leigh S. Lynch is to
take up the lakes and to the northern re-
sorts is composed Of his wife. Anna Teresa
Berger. the cornet virtuQo; Eleonor Beebe.
soprano; Nellie Goodwin. contrslto; Kate
Belmer, pianist Perry Ayerill. baritone, J..
Fred. Beebe. tenor. and Alyah Haywood,
the humorist. The company opens Ia Os-
coda tonight Anna Berger's name will
I'suffice to draw good audiences among the
fesorters up north.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
HEAT. CHOLERA AND BEAUTY.

1rfe which Causes John Mcintyre TO
wesTy About Peter Dorsn.
Congressman Ford reosivs8 q ietier from
John y. Mcintyre. written August from
pars. IN i John states that ten DAYS pre-
vious Peter D0rsn had departed for snsin.
having beard nothing from him. hs vss
worried about the legsi Rentisfusn. - there
vss nothing Ia Spein DDt torrid weather.
Cholera sDd pretty senoritss. Jebn Iefi On
the sfh for gerrasny. md sftef $ trip ~ Tie
Rhine intends - return bome. reaching
here about Sepiernber j..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22
WALKS AND TALKS.

! an forced e laugh every 6fne thiak
Il tie ssFdles u rs CoFoners lsFy IN tie
cAkls.oTth disaster. ss'd = wsallAy aa4
vel kn0wa seauensa yesterday and .
mxn. Who - the nay has been CONNECTED
with rsilro&cs Eaore OF isss foE fhe p4st
thirty years Toe ides II putting All shs
blame on thai poor shifting .-c4y
section foreman sn5 not even censuTiRg tbe
railroad fof runpiBg double he2def,' sie.
II reminds me Of the little boz, who ?
snEered at = plzymsls Larger than himself
--boassingly said, Well il cant lick Jon.
can make mouths a. your sister
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

"A Rag Baby. which will be produced
ST Powers Grand Opera House Friday and
Saturday evenings and Al the Saturday
matinee il oHe Of Mr.. Hoyi's funniest cres-
uons. Ia has been seen hers before. AND II
is only necessary 10 state that the company
Is good one.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-22

"A telegraph from Lansing printed in the
TsLEsRAx-H HERkLp. Saturday morning. an
nouncing that JOAN Hickey would be
brought back from Maine to answer 70 the
charge ~ havink murdered Thomas J. Brit
ton IN Detroit IN 1854. reminds ne q the
tinse that BTitton came 70 this citr some
years sFc sd a msn about toTn vesfer-
dsT. kr1ton Nss s5oHt - slick 81 ther
make ela and ss = confidence operator vas
looked no - ~ bis sssocsafes Hs caue
here with beit tail 90 'f0yueys -shille
rinKs-snd VS. arrested while trying e. dis-
pose ~ one IN The Roysi Pain. Poor cd
jim Moran sss fhlef If Police then
aud shso Rrifton wss brought
il Be gave him ore O. hs
looks-a sorf q penetrating glsnes fhst fa-
some rezeor esnerziiT rns1s = raan weake7
Il was toen rat BritGon's x1kfrae nerve
ssved him. With tssTs sfresnaia9 down
bis cheeks be tad tss ck3ef hov he wss .
stranger n = strszRe isne snd wss anri0rs
- kef boa1e - k5z Sex SISTERS h@3sSs ~
NsisTto~n, = r hc~ tne rlng wss rsver
hID BY hfs 6esa melher. n fset 'conae1
tne chief 80 saecznsEly fksf hs sef hlra e
se5ft free ard lcened him = % tks riaz
IL = needles1 - xST tasf Frtrter * rra &
tawn nsxf 4aT srS ~ C1sf ~ss re+ g.
Aorso k45 ~ fsults bnt he hs& a kira
kesrt sad sswsvs BE ped sAes~ Il distress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31

ing water and let them stand IN i so1--
two minutes. Then take sharp at.ir
and peel off ell the skin-Wnicl has .---
lcosened by the not water. st then OF
ice until very cold and firm. T1ec, "..
q sharp knife, cut them in even r
slices, but do not separate; let esc- "
meto, though cut, remain in IL OH
shape. Set each on round scs.-...
dish N little nest OF the inner Cave q.
Crisp lettuce, about three leaves
each tomato. Then pour over t-.-
nice mayonneise sauce.
Potato salad-The first necessity j.. y
have the potatoes perfectly hot q J.
they are sliced and placed in the -.--
otherwise absorption will not tske gu.
properly. The liquid should c52'.7. .
equal parts of oil, vinegar ar4 55...---
water, with pepper and salt 20 tss,@. 81.
= few capers, or chopped pas =
chopped anchoyies, or little on5 -.'.
be added with advantage. IT, ss-
ought 70 stand q few minutes in FIN VI
the fire to aid the absorption Of the !. I'LL
II is, of course, TO be eaten COD, DID,
should not be kept too long before ~
To maize mixed salsd s-icsa bees
tomatoes, French beaEs or any o----
fresh vegetable may be added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31

Make very sweet with loaf sugar and
freeze.
Transparent Pudding-Beat eight eggs
very light; add half G pound OF sugar, the
same Of fresh butter, melted, and half s
nutmeg, grated; set this on the stove, and
keep stirring until it is thick as buttered
eggs; put puff paste in pie plate, and
bake in moderate oven. This quantity
will make two pies.
Broiled Whitefsh-The whiteffsh is one
OF the best Of summer fish, but does not
stand long transportation very well when
fresh. See that the fish is firm and free
from fabbiness. Cut the fish in two
lengthWise, remove the backbone, divide
each piece into two; brush over it a lit
tie sweet butter or olive oil, and brOil
over moderate fire for ten minutes.
Place it in hot dish, squeeze the Juice Of
lemon over il, add salt and pepper and
g tablespoonful of melted butter. Gar
E!sh with tufts Of parsley and thin slices
OF lemon, and serve.
Green Corn Soup-One large fowl pre-
pared as for friecassee, or four pounds of
the neck or knuckle Of veal, and one
dozen ears Of green corn. Put the meat
over the fire in one gallon Of cold water
without salt, cover tightly and let it sim
mer slowly until the meat will slip from
the bones, but do not boil it to rags.
Strain the liquor, CRATE the corn (scrap-
ing the cobs to remove the kernels), add
to the liquor with salt, pepper and lit
tie parsley, and let it simmer slowly for
half an hour. Just before serving, add 8
tablespoonful of -four beaten thoroughly,
with tablespoonful of butter.
Tomato Salad-Take six round, smooth,
! ripe tomatoes, pour over them some boil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
LADIES COLUMN.
Women QN}ck 10 Discern Loses no
Opportunity to Exercise
Her Gift.
Commences in Dress, Plain Styles for
Ladies' Wear, Hints OF Autumn
In the Cottage Bonnet.
Dresses and Aprons for Little GfzIs.
Preserving and Picking for the
Housekeeper,

Learned professors may satisfy them
selves by experimentation that the sense
of hearing and smelling is more acute in
men than women, but the quickness OF q
woman's eye has no rival. 1t is only by
q strict course of training, such as Hous-
sein, the magician, underwent, that mans
vision can approximate woman'S in
catching and remembering details well
uough 10 reproduce them.
An observant person cannot fell to
-ices how women on meeting study
other, and although entire strangers
eT of them will be able TO give
lite description of the others
yeae, even to the quality and price OF
beyterial. The same is true of house
hing; the shortest possible call is
Int for the busy talker TO take a
uRete inventory of the contents vi
Qarlor as well as the dress of the
Cess.
mis- faculty ought o be an object of
-..for since the IS. Eve donned
prom the pleasures Of
-adise have 'Teen in measure
supplied to her sex by the enjoyments of
dress. When you hear women complain
ing of this burden the original mother
laid upon them, spare your sympathy, for
it is one of the miseries they enjoy .siEHa
To be convinced of this il is only nee
esssry to watch the animation with which
they discuss the last new mode, and how
willingly they devote time, money and
talent to planning and making the most
elaborate costumes.
To be well dressed is woman's de-
light, and the secret OF it is well worth
finding out; 9stheticism complains, and
justly, of some of the barbarisms Of
fashion, but as woman moves on to
higher Intellectual culture, the monstros-
tiles which often atflct the eye will pass
away, and she will learn to combine
beauty and utility, will learn to substi-
tute appropriateness for display, and be-
come alive to the fact that to be
well dressed is to be dressed
suitable for the occasion, for
the surroundings and for her
position. She will appreciate lady for
these qualities in her dress, and ecknowl-
edge genulnenesS to be as much part OF
true lady's dress as it has always been
of her character. "Beware of imitation"
is caution applicable to dress IS much
as to trade. Genuineness in dress is not
incompatible with taste or economy; il
only taboos those things which are not
what they seem, and asks the wesrer to
use the best, if it be only print gown,
rigidly excluding from her wardrobe al
fabrics the merit of which consists in
their being an Imitation of something
more expensive.
To be convinced that dress is an inn
portant subject to the ordinary feminine
ind, it is only necessary to note the
nli 40 fa.a l. g. -,
in horse-csr, on boat, or in the short
promenade; wherever there is an oppor-
tunity for a half hours chat, ruffles, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-31
TAYLOR'S
Ladies' Hosiery.

Lot 4444. Ladies' fine plated silk hose,
black, brown, wine, navy and cardinal;
all sizes; regular price, 50 per pair; ;
clearing price, 81 per pair.
Lot A 1901. Ladies' fine imported bril-
liant Isle hose, black, brown, navy, wine,
assorted tans, cream and striped; ell
Sizes regular price. 81 per pair; clearing
price, 75c per pair.
Lot A 1906 Ladies' fine brilliant i'm
ported Isle hose, black, brown, navy,
wine, tans, cream and striped; ell sizes )
regular price, 75c per pair; clearing price,
SOC per pair.
Lot A 1894. Ladies' fine imported bril-
liant Isle hose, full regular inside, double
heel and toe; assorted tans, graYs, modes
and browns; all sizes; regular price, SOC
per pair; clearing price, Soc per pair.
Lot A 1888. Ladies' German finish Isle
hose, black, brown, navy, garnet end car
dinal; all sizes; regular price, 400 per
pair; clearing price, Csc per pair.
Lot A 1890. Ladies' full regular made
cotton hose, unblesched, gray, tan and
cream; all sizes; regular price, 4Oc per
pair; clearing price, CSC per pair.
Lot 1907. Ladies' pin stripe balbrig-
gan hose; assorted colors; all sizes; reg
ular price, 75c per pair; clearing price,
SOC per pair.